https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/upimage/RG9-6-00-2_1984.pdf
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Part of Buffalonian 1984
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B·U· F· F·A· L· O· N· I ·A· N
CONTENTS
STUDENT LIFE
20
SPORTS
50
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
78
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
112
SENIORS
150
.. ~
MESSAGE FROM THE
PRESIDENT
------ ...--
TO THE CLASS OF 1984:
RALPH
W ALOO
OBSERVED:
WHAT
IIWHAT
EMERSON
ONCE
LIES BEHIND
US AND
UNCERTAINTY
WHICH
MATTERS
YEARS AHEAD
WILL
LIES BEFORE US ARE TINY
COMPARED TO WHAT LIES WITHIN US."
As
YOU CONCLUDE
HERE,
UNIVERSITY
SINCERELY
LIES
BEHIND
WHAT
MOST
AT
LIES
YOU
BEFORE
ALL
OF
US
HOPE THAT
WAS
FULFILLING
YOU
IS
OF ALL, WE HOPE THAT
DB
FEELING
HAVE
LEFT YOU
OF CONFIDENCE
AT
WITH
THE
WHAT
AND
SUCCESSFUL.
YOUR YEARS
AN
ECONOMIC
FOR CONTENDING
YOUR EDUCATIONAL
EXPERIENCE
THE
INNER
FOR THE FUTURE.
CHANGING
YOUR
AND
I
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
YOU
FACE IN
REQUIRE
WITH
THE
CONFIDENCE
A CONSTANTLY
CHALLENGING
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
AS
SOCIETY.
STUDENTS
YOUR
INTELLECTUAL
DURING
THAT
THE
PAST
DEVELOPMENT
YEARS
YOU WILL CONTINUE
CLOSE ASSOCIATION
WITH
AND
WE
HOPE
TO MAINTAIN
UB
TO COME.
To
ALL OF YOU, CONGRATULATIONS
AND
SHOULD ALWAYS BE A SOURCE OF PRIDE, BUT
BEST WISHES FOR A FUTURE OF CONFIDENCE
AT
AND SUCCESS.
THE
SAME TIME,
PREPAREDNESS
WE
THE
A FOUNDATION
OF
A
IN THE YEARS
FOR FUTURE INITIATIVES.
ARE VERY GRATEFUL
OPPORTUNITY
TO
TO HAVE HAD
CONTRIBUTE
TO
STEVEN B. SAMPLE
PRESIDENT
ADMINISTRATION
Robert
William Greiner
Acting Vice President
for Academic
Wagner
Vice President
Affairs
•
Edward
Doty
Vice President
Donald Rennie
Anthony Lorenzetti
Vice President
Dean
of Student
Affairs
11
8
9
1
4
8
3
cec:,
SENIOR
MEMORIES
The Year in Review
~
decision
Un iversi ty President's
to choose a Provost as UBls
top academic officer and the student
initiated campaign for a CapenNorton-Talbert centralized student
union,
captured
headlines
academic
most
during
year.
of
the
Other-
the
1983-84
concerns/
Heal th Sciences, the Provost would
provide a single, unified academic
direction for UB. A search and
President for Student Affairs Richard
Siggelkow
retired
during
the
screen committee
recommendations to the President
started the process in the early fall,
UB. Anthony Lorenzetti was made
Dean of Student Affairs.
Members of both the Student
with
Association
student
designed
government
dismayed over the
to make
leaders
lack of proper
though, ranging from academic to
student
student
oriented,
construction
progress}
Having
considered
the
administrative
change for many
months, Sample waited for the most
oppportune time to go with it. After
worthy of attention.
The move
to
administrative
a
including
were also
Provostal
structure
was
undertaken by President Sample to
allow for more University-wide
planning.
By combining
the
responsibilities
of the Vice
Presidents for Academic Affairs and
representation.
10 years of service}
Vice President
for Health Sciences F. Carter Pannill
retired before the fall semester, and
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Robert Rossberg stepped down in
February.
Additionally,
Vice
summer
after over two decades
and Graduate
at
Student
Association made the CNT union
plan the chief student project of the
year. Having been drawn up by
architecture graduate student Peter
Hirshman, the plans were presented
to most
student
groups
and
administrative
offices,
gaining
a
great deal of attention from the
student press. Plans inel uded a
remodeling of the Talbert Bullpen, a
rathskeller
in Norton and the
renovation of Capen Lobby-the
1
9
3
8
scheduled to include lecture halls.
Announcements
were also made
that a new research center and a new
football field would be constructed
on land adjacent to the Amherst
Campus-the
former to be funded
by a $1.1 million grant from the
Buffalo-based Baird Foundation.
Academically,
the University
faculty
decided
against
the
implementation of a College of Arts
and Sciences.
Following
the
recommendations
of the Academic
Affairs Task Force on the Arts and
Sciences, the faculty deemed the
University not yet ready for such a
structural change and elected to
support lesser measures.
The University Colleges prepared
to work with the administration to
ease their transition
into
the
University
mainstream.
A plan
prepared
by
the
Colleges
recommended the departments and
faculties best suited to house each
College.
8
4
1
9
8
4
3
8
he was not a registered student and
therefore not in accordance with the
were voted for shortly afterwards.
GSA played a large role in getting
the Union off the ground.
A challenge of Sorts was issued to
students
living in off-campus
housing by University
Heights
SA Constitution. He was replaced by
Vice President David Dale, who
served for the remainder of the term.
On a brighter note for students,
the Graduate Student Employees
Union took steps towards becoming
recognized as the official bargaining
agent for SUNY graduate employees.
State-wide officials were chosen at
a fall convention and local delegates
Councilperson
LoTempio.
students
violating
Rosemarie
She
charged
that
living in her district were
city zoning regulations.
Student
governments
and the
Division of Student Affairs worked
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