Fall Forum Celebrates 10th Year
Now a tradition at Buffalo State, the annual Faculty and Staff Research and Creativity Fall Forum has grown every year since it began in 1999. To celebrate a decade of success, organizers have added a global learning component, featuring added forums and a lecture, to the traditional poster presentations next Thursday.
New Textbook Policy Aids Students, Parents
Starting this spring, the recently passed Higher Education Opportunity Act (HEOA) will have a significant and positive impact on the college’s faculty, staff, and students.
Salamanca Program Turns 40
Buffalo State students seeking self-discovery, academic rigor, and cultural awareness away from campus may consider spending a month in Salamanca, Spain, during the summer. Now in its 40th year, the study-abroad program offers Spanish-language study and mucha cultura.
Announcements
- 2009–2010 Honorary Degree Committee
- Purchase Orders Required
- Internal Controls: Grading
- Emergency College Closings
- Curricular Items
Across Campus
- Czurles-Nelson Gallery Dedication October 28
- Africa Week 2009
- Faculty Author: Charles Bachman
- Faculty Discuss Preventing, Identifying Plagiarism
- Fall Forum Celebrates 10th Year
- New Textbook Policy Aids Students, Parents
- Salamanca Program Turns 40
Achievements
- Sharon Cramer, SUNY Distinguished Service Professor, Exceptional Education
- Jean F. Gounard, Director, International Student Affairs
- Bill Grieshober, Senior Business Adviser, Small Business Development Center
- Robert Mead-Colegrove, Director, Orientation and New Student Programs
- John Thompson, Associate Professor, Computer Information Systems
In the News
Yip! Yap! Yarn? This Fiber Artist Puts a New Spin on Shedding Pets
Walk into Doreen A. Kelly’s home, and it is clear she is an animal-lover. And Kelly, a fiber artisan, sits at her spinning wheel working on a project: hand-spinning dog hair into yarn. While some people’s response is “Ewww,” many think the idea is neat (Elaine Polvinen, professor of technology and coordinator of the fashion textile technology program, quoted).
Opposites Attract, and an Exhibition Opens
It’s hard to imagine two American artists more different than Robert Gober and Charles Burchfield. Gober is a New York sculptor who specializes in making people feel uneasy in the face of familiar objects. Burchfield was a prolific twentieth-century painter who worked almost exclusively in watercolors and made his name with American Scene painting—an earnest, realist art movement that flourished in the 1930s.
