DAEMEN COLLEGE

Capital Campaign : A Success

The second phase of Daemen Mrs. Judith P. Jayson, president of College’s capital campaign, “Build A Judith P. Jayson & Associates, served Tomorrow,” has contributions and as general campaign chairperson and pledges totaling $1,252,034, putting Paul A. Willax, president and chief ex­ the effort beyond the campaign goal ecutive officer of Empire of America, of $1,250,000. F.S.B., was honorary chairperson. “The success of Daemen’s capital Addressing Mrs. Jayson, Willax campaign shows that Daemen’s stature declared; in the greater Western New York “I was pleased to hear the good community is continually growing,” news and I congratulate you and all of declared Dr. Robert S. Marshall, your associates who worked so long and Daemen president. hard to get the program over the top. I The funds raised helped to finance am truly pleased that I was able to Daemen’s College Athletic Facility, participate in such a worthy program.” built last year, as well as a host of other needs including the renovation of the BUILD A TOMORROW Daemen Chapel, student scholarships, Marian Library improvements and The following persons and organiza­ general equipment. tions have contributed to Daemen Some of the major contribution cat­ College’s capital campaign, “Build A egories and their totals are corporate/ Tomorrow,” with the various levels of business, $384,212; foundations, contributions appearing above each CAMPAIGN KICK-OFF — Judith P. Jayson, chairperson o f Daemen College’s capital campaign, $264,551 and college community, group of contributors: “ Build A Tomorrow,” discusses strategy with Charles L. Lumsden, left, chairman o f Daemen’s $321,737. Board o f Trustees, and Daemen President Robert S. Marshall. Dr. Marshall is pointing to a scale (continued on page 3) model of some of the improvements attending the campaign.

Daemen Means Business

“I encourage our students to be Recent off-campus co-op place­ flexible in job placement,” declares ments have included accounting super­ Roger V. Bruszewski, chairman of the visor, Cecos International, Buffalo; Daemen College Business Administra­ sales trainee at the General Motors tion Department. Zone Office, Williamsville; accounting Bruszewski, who estimates that intern, La Clare Petroleum Inc., Buffalo about 50 percent of the business ad and real estate assistant, Moot and graduates settle in the Buffalo area, Sprague Attorneys, Buffalo. recalls a recent case in which a graduate Daemen business ad graduates have was offered a job with a Kansas City also found permanent employment in firm which carried a $22,000-a-year such area firms as IBM, Marine Midland starting salary, a company car and an Bank, Goldome Bank and Moore expense account. Business Forms. “He didn’t take it because he wanted The Beta Theta chapter of Delta Mu to stay in Buffalo,” notes Bruszewski. Delta, the national business honor “So you see we don’t always get that society, elects qualified students for flexibility.” admission and possibly for life mem­ In order to set Daemen graduates bership. up for possible lucrative jobs, the The wide-ranging courses in the Daemen Business Administration De­ department indude principles of micro­ partment maintains close ties with the economics, prindples of macroeco­ Buffalo area business and industrial nomics, cost accounting, income tax community and offers a varied curric­ theory, auditing, consumer economics, ulum with Bachelor of Science Degrees consumer law, money and banking, in Business Administration in such Roger V. Bruszewski, Chairman, Business Administration, demonstrating the computer to corporate finance, labor relations, specialty areas as accounting, adminis­ Senior, Marie Seamacca, who is majoring in Management. marketing strategy, advanced sales­ trative science, business education, manship and account development economics, information systems man­ bottom line Buffalo area business The Business Administration De­ strategies. agement, marketing, transportation executives. partment, which maintains relatively All entering freshmen seeking busi­ and travel, and sales. “We have set up business advisory small classes with an excellent student/ ness ad degrees must have had three “Accounting and management are boards consisting of executives in such faculty ratio, also actively participates years of high school mathematics the most popular,” observes Bruszewski fields as transportation and travel,” in a Cooperative Education Program in through Math 11 (trigonometry). but adds that computer related skills says Bruszewski. “We have breakfast which full and part-time students work Students who have not completed this are rapidly coming into vogue. with these groups four or five times a off-campus for academic credits. The sequence in high school can take Bruszewski notes that his depart­ year and they bring us up to date on co-op program frequently leads to full­ equivalent math courses at Daemen. ment maintains close relationships with the new trends in their fields.” time, post graduate employment. Daemen Golf Classic

Corporate Sponsors By any reckoning, Daemen College’s Amherst Floor Covering first fund-raising golf tournament last Buffalo Bills, Inc. June 24 at the Park Country Club was Buffalo Business Journal, Inc. Buffalo Institutional Services a rousing success. Buffalo Telophone Company The event, sponsored by Shearson Caton-Hendler Paint Company, Inc. Lehman Bros., attracted wide business Chase/Lincoln First Bank and corporate sponsorship and was City Mattress, Inc. chaired by Attorney Kevin D. Cox of Clarence Materials Corporation The Eagle House Cox, Barrell, Murrett, Ehman & Gersten. Ellis Singer Group The winners of the various contests Empire of America, F.S.B. were Bob Marshall, shortest drive; Firstmark Corporation John Rehak Jr., longest drive; and Ron Fox and Company Graphic Arts Supply Johnson and Rehak who chipped Hunt Real Estate Corporation closest to the 8th and 13th holes Key Bank of Western New York respectively. Larry Smith Office Equipment In the category of net golf scores Lathan, Lumsden, McCormick & Company the first place winner was John Rehak Mariene Midland Bank, N.A. Attorney Kevin D. Cox, center, chairperson of Daemen College’s first fundraising golf tourna­ New York Telophone Company Sr., second place, Don Brunner and Pepsi-Cola Buffalo Bottling Corporation third place, Tom Hadala. In the gross ment last June 24 at the Park Country Club, brandishes one of the trophies awarded during the tourney. Pictured left to right are William Carroll, vice president, Shearson Lehman Bros.; William H. Prentice, Inc. score category the winner was Gary Charles L. Lumsden, chairman of Daemen’s Borad of Trustees; Cox, Dr. Robert S. Marshall, Ridgewood Home Center Webster followed by Nick Amigone. Daemen president and C. Stuart Hunt, president, Hunt Real Estate. RMF Business Forms, Inc. Service Glass Company Sevenson Construction Corporation Shearson Lehman Brohters, Inc. Daemen G olf Classic Planning Committee Snyder Garage Towne Lincoln Mercury, AMC/Jeep/Renault Union Carbide Corporation Kevin D. Cox, John J. Gross James L. Kulach Brian D. Rusk Chairperson Corporate Purchasing Director Vice President and Area Manager Director of Public Affairs Cox, Barrell, Murrett, Ehman and Geraten Goldome Bank for Savings First Federal Savings and Loan Association Daemen College Donors o f Gifts and Prizes o f Rochester William A. U Urn ark, James M. Heinike Jack R. Schreiber About Time Clock Emporium Honorary Chairperson President Charles L. Lumsden, CPA Assistant Vice President and Manager Acadian Farm Day Camp J.M. Heinike and Associates, Inc. Senior Vice President Chairman Marine Midland Bank, N.A. Adam’s Rib Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Lathan, Lumsden, McCormick & Co. Joseph P. I vers George F. Siefert, Jr. Automobile Club of Western New York Nicholas P. Amigone Vice President Dr. Robert S. Marshall Assistant Professor Howard F. Ballou, Inc. Attorney Manager of Branch Banking Division President Daemen College Chase/Lincoln Bank Daemen College Buffalo Hilton at the Waterfront Donald L. Brunner Thomas J. Sullivan Buffalo Telophone Company Dr. Thomas A. Jambro Vice President Alexander C Meyer General Manager Public Relations Division Bussman Manufacturing Empire of America, F.S.B. Director of Development and Alumni Affairs Sr. Vice President/Financial Consultant Faller, Klenk and Quinlan, Inc. Daemen College Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Chase Lincoln First Bank William S. Carroll Harold Waldron Glen Campbell Chevrolet, Inc. Thomas R. Jones Vice President Hon. Henry J. Nowak President Capello Fashions, Inc. Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Vce President Congressman Washburn Electric, Inc. Key Bank of Western New York Daemen College Jean G. Gaulin John F. Rehak Darien Lake Peter F. Hunt President Insurance & Bonds Delta Sonic Car Wash Gaulin’s of Williamsville Vice President Lawley Service, Inc. Hunt Real Estate Corporation Empire of America, F.S.B. Faller, Klenk and Quinlan, Inc. First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Fox and Company Friar’s Table, Ltd. Gaulin’s of Williamsville Goldome Bank for Savings GTE Sylvania Hyatt Regency Buffalo J.F. Krantz Nursery, Inc. Le Renard Lord Amherst Motor Hotel The Lyons Den, Ltd. Marine Midland Bank McMahon's Restaurant Moore Business Forms, Inc. M & T Bank Nickel City Cafe Joseph Palanker and Sons Peterson Drugs Pierce Arrow Restaurant and Nightclub R.W. Travel Associates, Inc. Racquets and More Rockwell’s Tavern Romanello’s Prime Rib Fred Ronecker, Inc. Salvatore's Italian Gardens Sassafras Restaurant and Lounge Shelly’s Posey Shoppe George Siembida and Associates, Inc. Long ball hitters: Left, Raymond F. Gallagher, Chairman Former District Attorney, Edward C. Cosgrove, and right, Snyder Pharmacy of the Niagara Frontier Transit Authority and Congressman John Rehak, Jr., Champion golfer. The Squire Shop Henry J. Nowak, Trustee of Daemen College. Taiwan Restaurant Tamara’s, Inc. Three Sisters Liquors, Inc. Try-It Distributing Co. United Projector and Film Corporation Washburn Electric, Inc. Widmer Wine Company WJYE-FM WKBW-TV WYRK-FM

RAY HERMAN EDITOR 1986 DR. THOMAS A. JAMBRO DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Daemen Golf & ALUMNI AFFAIRS Classic BRIAN D. RUSK DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS

MICHAEL A. MORGAN June 23rd DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS Pre-tournament line-up with a portable cellular telephone on board: Left: Larry H. Park Country EDWARD L. KASPRZAK Singer, President, Ellis, Singer Group, Inc. Middle: Dennis M. Rooney, General PHOTOGRAPHY Manager, Buffalo Telephone Co. Right: Robert S. Marshall, President, Daemen Club College. President’s Scholarship Dinner

Buffalo area attorney and civic leader Edwin F. Jaeckle was the receipient of the Daemen College President’s Award at the 11th annual President’s Scholarship Dinner May 2 at the college’s Charles J. Wick Center. The award, established in 1975 to honor individuals who have disting­ uished themselves in community service, business and higher education, was presented to Jaeckle by Dr. Robert S. Marshall, president of Daemen College. The black tie affair, featuring gourmet food, was chaired by Gen. Thomas W. Bowen, vice president of corporate services, Goldome Bank. Michael S. Wozniak was adjudged 1985 President’s Scholar. Charles L. Lumsden, chairman of the Daemen Board of Trustees, greeted the patrons. The Rev. Arthur J. Smith, director of . . . President’s Scholar Michael S. Wozniak. the Campus Ministry, delivered the invocation. One of the towering Buffalo area Mugel, Jaeckle has served as a trustee PRESENTATION - Daemen College President Robert S. Marshall, left, presents the legal, political and civic figures for of Canisius College, the University of President’s Award to civic leader Edwin F. Jaeckle, center, at the college’s 11th more than a half century, Jaeckle is a Buffalo, the State University of New annual President Scholarship Dinner. Dinner chairman Thomas W. Bowen looks on. former Erie County and New York York and Rosary Hill College, the State Republican chairman. He was predecessor of Daemen College. 1969; Buffalo Area Chamber of Jaeckle is a member of the Erie widely viewed as the chief architect Jaeckle’s many awards include the Commerce Man of the Year Award, County Bar Assn., the New York of Thomas E. Dewey’s Republican Buffalo Club medal, 1965; Chancellor’s 1973; Buffalo Council on World State Bar Assn., the American Bar presidential nomination in 1944. Medal, State University of New York Affairs Award, 1975; and a special Assn., the Buffalo Club, County Club A senior partner in the Buffalo law at Buffalo, 1966; Honorary Doctor of citation for leadership, National Con­ of Buffalo and the Buffalo Academy firm of Jaeckle, Fleischmann and Laws Degree, Rosary Hill College, ference of Christians and Jews, 1985. of Fine Arts.

Capital Campaign : A Success Capital Campaign Donors

$100,000 or more * Daemen College Parents Club Anonymous Foundation Daemen College Student Association James Daly Goldome Bank for Savings $50,000 - 99,000 Mr. & Mrs. George Measer Hallmark Management Service M & T Bank Servomation John Shearer President’s Scholarship Dinner Shearson Lehman Bros. Alexander & Alexander American Express Foundation $10,000- 49,000 Margaret D. Bacon Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs Kevin D. Cox Empire of America Baird Foundation J. M. Jayson & Co. Frank Balcerzak U.S. Energy Corp. Robert E. Eck Statler Foundation Gibralter Foundation New York Telephone Co. Patricia Hoen International Cable Industrial Power & Lighting Prime Management Service Congressman Jack Kemp Niagara Mohawk McQuire Advertising Associates Another Janitorial Service Lawrence J. A. Miano Estate Buffalo Foundation Debbie Scott More Daemen Golf Classic JoAnn Muller Dr. Ruth Elizabeth O’Neil $2,500- 9,999 Dr. Mary Lou Rusin Jack Schreiber, right, assistant vice president and manager of the, Snyder Office, Jaeckle, Fleischman & Mugel Brian D. Rusk Marine Midland Bank, presents a $5,000 check to Daemen College President Louis DelPrince & Sons Larry Smith Office Equipment Dr. C. S. Wang Robert S. Marshall in support of the college’s capital campaign, Build A Tomorrow. Globe Security Systems Milstein, Wittick, Davis & Associates Westny Building Products Mary C. Ricotta Moog, Inc. R. L. Gaude Co. Fisher-Price Toys Amherst Floor Covering Bell Fund-Buffalo Foundation Richard Johnston International Business Machines Dr. Richard Schweichler Marine Midland Bank Mary Ann Yates Vincent H. Palisano Foundation Peter J. Schmidt, Inc. Dr. Robert S. Marshall Service Glass Company Dr. Robert D. Jambro Ted’s Jumbo Red Hots Dr. Thomas A. Jambro Claudio Vasquez Sears Roebuck Foundation Glen Woike George P. Rimar B.O.C. Group Inc. Areata Graphics Robert Beiswanger Arena Plumbing & Heating Frank G. Downing Charles L. Lumsden Faller, Klenk & Quinlan Sisters of St. Francis Foundation for Jewish Philanthropies Peter C. Cornell Trust Richard Horner Ketchum, Inc. $500- 2,499 James Klein Ailing & Cory Virginia Kotlarz Adrian F. Dedecker Partners Press Deluxe Check Printers Foundation A. Neville Procter McClain Foundation Charles Sabatino National Fuel Gas Stovroff & Herman Willard Genrich, Sr. Gail Thomas Koscelski Buffalo News Mary Yates Buffalo Telephone Company Dr. Alfred Zielonka Dr. Liz Iannapollo Burns G.C.F. Inc. PAUL A. WILLAX — honorary campaign chairman. *Pre-Campaign Alumni In The News

Ilona G. Franck, ’65, a resident of 76 Scott Dr., Manchester, Conn., 06040, is medical librarian at St. Francis Hospital & School of Nursing, Hartford, Conn.

Rosemary Auker Wiesner, ’66, a resident o f 66 Gnarled Hollow Rd., E. Setauket, NY, 11733, is the public information officer for the Town of Brookhaven (pop. 380,000) on Long Island. She has two daughters, Molly, 12, and Robin Kate, 9.

Kathleen M. Cornelia, ’69, a resident of 58 Union St., Brighton, Maine, 02135, is a regional manager for the New York City wine importing firm o f Dreyfus, Ashby & Co.Two years ago, Kathleen completed a career change from social worker to her present post, thus making her avocation her career.

Debra Sandore McClendon, ’72, resides at 105 Thornton Circle, Calillus, NY.

Donna M. Scaglione Roosa, ’72, who resides with her husband, Carl, at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, gave birth to the couple’s third daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on May 21, 1984. Her two other children are Jennifer Lynn, 6, and Krista Marie, 3.

Angela Cometto Bartram Clausen, ’73, was married Nov. 11, 1984 to Stephen KIRSTEN ANDERSON, a Daemen ARLETTE ROSEN, a Snyder resi­ Clausen. Angela, who was widowed at the time, has two sons, Eric, 8, and Patrick, graduate and resident of Walnut Creek, dent and director of the QRS Arts 6. She resides at 3826 Pohl Rd., Alden, NY 14004, and has served as an English/ Calif., has been named vice president Foundation which presents a yearly Spanish instructor at Depew High School for 11 years. and national program director of the concert series in Kleinhans Music Hall, Medical Division for Western Tempo­ has been named to serve on an advisory Mary Elise Comas-Craner, ’75, gave birth to a baby girl, Danielle Petrice,last June rary Services Inc., Walnut Creek. panel to the New York State Council 5. Mary Elise resides at 13 South Main St., Bainbridge, NY, 13733, and has served Kirsten is responsible for developing on the Arts. as an art teacher on the junior-senior high school level for 10 years. new and existing programs based on Kitty Carlisle Hart, Council Pres­ national medical trends, conducting ident, announced that Mrs. Rosen will Andrea Ross Sullivan, ’79, and her husband, Michael, operate the Wordsworth field conferences and directing adver­ serve on the Council’s Presenting Writing Service which provides advertising copy, manuscript revisions and other tising efforts. Organizations Program Panel. writing needs. The couple reside at Apt. A-8, 3442 Main St., Buffalo, 14214. “Each o f our peer panelists has an Sally Gleason Goodson, ’65 , a in-depth knowledge of their field and Sharon Dennis Wiltse, ’79, gave birth to a baby boy, Brendan Jon, April 3, 1984. resident o f 203 Whitford Ave., Nutley, an abiding concern for the cultural Sharon and her husband, Jon, reside at 304 Flower Ave. West, Watertown NY N. J .x 07110, has received a distin­ life of our state,” noted Mrs. Hart. 13601. guished service award from the Nutley Panelists meet on a regular basis Jaycees. with the council’s staff to review and Don Hogan, ’80, a resident of 2035 Tenth St., Rensselaer, NY, 12144, was married Sally is a past president of the analyze funding requests from 1,750 last Sept. 14 to Sue Zambri of Herkimer following a 9 month engagement. Nutley Democratic Club, a past non-profit arts organizations and member of the Board of Directors of institutions that have applied to the Tamara L. Palik, RRA, ’81, married Kevin Weikart, MD, on June 16,1984. Tamara the Nutley Family Service Bureau and Council for assistance. is director of medical records at Deaconess Hospital, Cleveland, 'and is also a student a past president of the Bureau’s in the MBA graduate program at Cleveland State University. Women’s Auxiliary and a one time Sharon R. Murphy, '80, received a president o f the Women’s Auxiliary of Ph.D. degree in government and inter­ Barbara Schuller, ’82, is the sole owner Art Attache, a firm that offers advice on art the Community Mental Health Clinic national studies from the University work for offices and lobbies, Barbara handles all aspects o f the business from o f Belleville, Bloomfield and Nutley. o f Notre Dame last May. She is teach­ Sally has also headed several consultation to the actual hanging of art work. ing political science at Nazareth United Way fund drives in Nutley and College, Rochester. Her address is is currently one of Nutley’s repre­ Claire Doyle received a Master o f Science in Education Ddgree from Niagara Univer­ P.O. Box 278, Brockport, New York. sity at commencement ceremonies last May. sentatives on the Essex County Solid Waste Advisory Board. She is married Attorney Ann Pfeiffer, ’75, has been Andrea Pastorok Pearlman, Ph.D., has moved to 1310 La Riata, Santa Barbara, and the mother of a son, Christopher selected as the Democratic nominee John. Calif., 93111. She and her husband have two daughters, Celeste, 6, and Alexis, 2. for City Court judge in Rochester. She graduated from the State University of Jean Worth Shanahan received a Professional Diploma Programs (Educational New York at Buffalo Law School. Administration and Supervision) Degree from Niagara University at commencement ceremonies last May. Rededication- Canavan Hall Send Us Your News! Please continue to send us your news. We want to learn of special things you are doing, but we also like to hear about the everyday things that keep all of us going! Please use this form to send us information to share with your friends and classmates. We want to know what everyone is doing! This form can also be used to update your address. Let us hear from you!

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Daemen College’s Our Lady of Lourdes Hall was rededicated Canavan Hall during ceremonies Sept. 23 honoring Sister M. Angela Canavan, O.S.F., president emeritus of Rosary Hill College, now Daemen College. Shown, left to right, are Charles L. Clip out and mail to: Alumni Office, Daemen College, 4380 Main Street, Lumsden, chairman of the Daemen Board of Trustees; Sister Angela; Mrs. Rose Amherst, New York 14226. Nowak, who represented her husband, Rep. Henry J. Nowak; Daemen President Robert S. Marshall and Buffalo Mayor Jimmy Griffin. Sister Angela guided and college from an institution for women with an enrollment of 300 to a private co-educational college of over 1,400. 75th Birthday Celebration Rooney Named Chairperson Cox

Dennis M. Rooney, general manager Kevin D. Cox, Attorney, Cox, Barrell, and chief executive officer, Buffalo Murrett, Ehman & Gersten, will serve Telephone Co., has been named chair­ as chairperson for the 2nd Annual CITED — Sister M. Angela Canavan, president emeritus of Daemen College, was person of the 12th annual President’s Daemen Golf Classic. The golf outing honored on her 75th birthday last May at a reception at the College’s Charles J. Scholarship Dinner to be held at will be held on June 23, 1986 at the Wick Center. Sister Angela is flanked above by Eileen Burke Hogenkamp (left) and Daemen College May 1, 1986. Pro­ Park Country Club. Shearson/Lehman Joyce E. Fink, co-chairpersons of the event. Proceeds went to Sister Angela’s ceeds from the black tie affair will go Brothers, an American Express Com­ Scholarship Fund. to student scholarships. pany, will sponsor the tournament.

Alumni Association Installation Dinner

The new association officers

NEWLY ELECTED - Patricia Stanton Mergenhagen, ’60, has been elected president of the Daemen The newly elected officers of the Daemen College Alumni Association were installed College Alumni Association. June 3 at a dinner at the Eagle House Restaurant, Williamsville. Standing, left to Other newly elected officers are right are, Suzanne Cassia Gentile, ’74, vice president, and outgoing president Anne Suzanne Cassia Gentile, ’74, vice LoVullo, ’64. Seated, left to right, facing the camera are Patricia Stanton president; Peggy Hegierski Wielkiewicz, Mergenhagen, ’60, president, and Mary Jo Carroll Kenna, ’70. recording secretary; Elizabeth George Ivers, ’70, treasurer; and Lucille Giambattista Taranto, ’69, correspond­ ing secretary. Mrs. Mergenhagen, who holds a B.A. Alumni degree in English, has been a member of the Daemen College Alumni Board Spring Reunion Weekend of Governors for three years. She has served as an English teacher at Sweet Home Senior High School for 20 years Plans are under way for the 1986 Alumni Spring Reunion Weekend. and is a member of the Amherst Youth Board. On Friday, May 16, 1986, a Gala Cocktail Party will be held in Schenck Lucille Giambattista Taranto, ’69 Lounge, Wick Center, from 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. The Bar Room Buzzards, a well-known Dixie Land Swing Band, will provide entertainment.

Note: On Saturday, May 17, cocktails and dinner will be held at the Hyatt- Regency Hotel in downtown Buffalo. IMPORTANT DATES Deceased Anniversary classes are: Circle these important dates on Class o f 1981 / 5 year Class o f 1966 120 year your calendar. The annual Alumni Children’s Sister M. Innocentia Lutz, O.S.F., Class of 1976 HO year Class of 1961 ¡25 year Christmas Party will be held at the first registrar at Rosary Hill Class of 1971 115 year Class of 1956 ¡30 year Daemen College December 8th. College (now Daemen College), died The college will also be the site Sept. 6 at Stella Niagara. She served For further information contact Dr. Thomas A. Jambro, Alumni for the annual weekend Alumni Spring as registrar from 1948 until her Director, 839-3600, 839-3126, or Co-chairpersons Alice Sullivan at Reunion May 16 and 17,1986. retirement in 1965. 878-6717 and Sharon McMullen at 837-3709. Daemen Forimi United Jewish Fund

Arnaud de Borchgrave

HONORED — Dr. Robert S. Marshall, Daemen president, was honored at a June 5th luncheon at the college for his efforts as Community Division chairman for the United Jewish Fund. Marshall, pictured fourth from the left, raised over $25,000 and was presented a book on the history of the Buffalo area Jewish community. Pictured left to right are Milton Milstein, a Daemen trustee; Harry Kosansky, executive director, Jewish Federation of Greater Buffalo; Ann Holland Cohn, president of the Jewish Federation; Marshall; Joel N. Uppman, chairman of the 1985 United Jewish Fund Campaign; and Leonard A. Greenfield, United Jewish Federation Advanced Gifts Division chairman.

Lt. Gen. Willard Warren Scott Jr. Lois Haight Herrington

Daemen College’s Forum of Ideas In a recent de Borchgrave profile in Generations of Service and Distinguished Lecture Series con­ Esquire, the magazine said that in a 33 tinues to crackle with excitement. No year career, the veteran newsman college or university under the canopy covered 17 wars and more than 90 of heaven in Western New York can countries and “traded gossip with match this series for inspiring passion, Anwar Sadat, sipped tea with Phom joy and animation. The College feels Van Dong in Hanoi and was a house- that the lint hfttwean. intelligent con­ guest of King Hussain’s .. .In a job that troversy and knowledge is both requires bluff and bravado, he has intimate and ardent. outrun the best of them.” Typical of the bill of fare is the This is quite an accolade but de unabashedly conservative editor in Borchgrave did not disappoint the chief of the Washington Times, Arnaud Daemen luncheon. de Borchgrave, who told a recent Upcoming Forum speakers include Forum luncheon that some elements Nicaraguan opposition leader Arturo J. of the American media are being Cruz, Lt. Gen. Willard Warren Scott Jr., duped by “Soviet disinformation” superintendent of the United States which is designed to further the Military Academy at West Point and Russian cause of world domination. Lois Haight Herrington, assistant U.S. De Borchgrave, the former chief attorney general in charge of the Office foreign correspondent for Newsweek of Justice Programs in the Department Magazine, asserted that “the Soviets of Justice. The receipients of Daemen College’s Generations of Service Awards are obviously learned how easy it was to plant Fasten your seatbelts. It’s going to delighted with their citations. Seated, left to right, are Reginald V. Williams III, fraudulent information. . . They must be an ideologically bumpy ride! executive vice president, Faller, Klenk & Quinlan Inc.; Albert N. Abgott, president, have concluded American naivete has Other recent Forum speakers have Partner’s Press Inc.; Pasquale Cimato, president, Cimato Brothers; Richard McCormick of Lathan, Lumsden & McCormick; James A. Cosentino, President, reached epidemic proportions.” included El Salvador Ambassador to Executive Hotel. Standing, left to right, are Charles L. Lumsden, chairman of the He added: the United States Ernesto Rivas- Board of Trustees, Daemen College; Dr. Robert S. Marshall, Daemen College ‘Appeasement such as detente and Gallont, world famous philosopher president; Patrick A. Cosentino, vice president, Executive Hotel; Carmelo Cimato, negotiating arms reductions from a Mortimer Adler, South Africa’s Ambas­ vice president, Cimato Brothers; and Richard A. Rich, past president, Daemen position of inferiority only makes us sador to the United States B. G. College Associates. more vulnerable to the Soviets’ ambi­ Fourie, Ambassador to the U.S. tions. To encourage such accommoda­ Antonio Jarquin Toledo of left-leaning tion, the Soviets carry on a coordinated Nicaragua, and business executive Neal campaign to plant false information Gilliatt, a member of President that often appears under the guise of Reagan’s Grace Commission which progressive, liberal thinking.” pinpointed $424-billion in federal Papal Visit - Lublin Exchange governmental waste.

His Holiness, Pope John II, recently The others are Harvard, the University blessed the new international exchange of California at Berkley and the Univ­ program for professors and students ersity of Notre Dame. between Daemen College and the Founded in 1918, the Catholic Change of Address? Catholic University of Lublin in University of Lublin is the only private, Poland. Christian University in the entire Daemen Director of Public Affairs Communist block. Pope John formerly Nam e______Class______Brian D. Rusk, representing Daemen headed the faculty of ethics at Catholic President Robert S. Marshall, received University for 25 years. Address______the Papal Blessing during a private Dr. Marshall took note of the great audience with Pope John in Papal assistance of Father Cornelian Dende, C ity______S tate______Zip______Palace Castel Gandolfo, near Rome. director of the Father Justin Rosary The exchange program, which runs Hour, in setting up the exchange pro­ Phone ______through 1987, involves four Daemen gram. Daemen College signed a formal students and two professors visiting agreement setting up the program with Clip out and mail to: Alumni Office, Daemen College, 4380 Main Street, the Polish university while five Lublin Bishop Professor Doctor Piotr Amherst, New York 14226. professors and two students visit Hemperek, rector for the Catholic Daemen. University of Lublin. Daemen is just one of four U.S. colleges participating in the program. Administrative Appointments

MARY LOU RUSIN, R.N., Ed.D., PAULETTE A. ANZELONE has HELEN LUKASIK has been named VALERIE LINABURY has been has been appointed associate dean of been named Daemen College registrar. director of finanacial aid at Daemen appointed Daemen College financial Daemen College. In her post, Ms. Anzelone will be College. aid counselor. In her new post, Mrs. Rusin will responsible for registration of students, Ms. Lukasik, who most recently In her new post, Ms. Lindabury will be charged with maintaining a high scheduling of classes including exam­ served as director of financial aid at assist in student/parent advisement quality academic program through inations, receipt, distribution and Hilbert College, Hamburg, will be interviews at Daemen and advise program development, scheduling, analyses of grades; verification of responsible at Daemen for the super­ incoming students regarding financial course and curriculum review, eval­ students’ progress and standing and vision and management of all financial aid opportunities. She will also process uation of instruction and faculty maintenance of academic data. aid office functions and preparing financial aid transcripts and Pell grants. development. She will supervise Prior to her recent elevation, Ms. financial aid federal, state and institu­ Prior to her Daemen appointment, academic support services, faculty Anzeione served as grant coordinator tional reports. She worked as a Ms. Linabury was financial aid techni­ relations, professional development, for Daemen’s $2.2-million Title III financial aid counselor at Daemen five cian at Hilbert College. She had the quality of academic life and federal grant program. Before that, years ago. previously worked with the coordinator student academic affairs. she worked as director of cooperative Ms. Lukasik has a master of arts of the National Direct Student Loan Mrs. Rusin has served as an associate education at Daemen. degree in history and sociology from Program. professor of the Daemen College Ms. Anzelone has a master of the State University of New York at Ms. Linabury also worked as aquisi- School of Nursing for the past six science degree in education and Buffalo. She is also a former instructor tions analyst at the J.M. Jayson & Co., years. Prior to that, she worked at psychology from Niagara University in adult education for the Iroquois Inc., analyzing income and expense the Niagara University School of and a BA. degree from Daemen. Central School. information pertaining to large invest­ Nursing, served as a clinical associate A Williamsville resident, Ms. Mrs. Lukasik resides at 312 North ment properties. at the State University of New York Anzelone is a receipient of the 1985 St., East Aurora. A 1982 graduate of Canisius at Buffalo and served at the Williams- “Outstanding Young Women of Amer­ College, Ms. Linabury holds a B.S. ville Central Schools as a nurse and ica” award. degree in marketing and communica­ teacher. tions. Mrs. Rusin holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in nursing as well as a degree in education in curriculum and instruc­ tion from SUNYAB. She also served as a school nurse practitioner at SUNYAB. Mrs. Rusin resides at 60 Haymarket Sq., East Amherst.

Grillo Elected

DONALD DEL BELLO has been CHERYL PURPERA has been MICHAEL RAN AHAN will succeed appointed manager of the Daemen named Daemen College director of Ms. Anzelone as Daemen’s Title III College Athletic Center. Del Bello continuing education. coordinator. is a former Golden Gloves boxing In her new post, Ms. Purpera will Ranahan will assist Daemen Presi­ champion and a one time semi-pro design and implement the college’s dent Robert S. Marshall with the baseball player. credit free courses and special pro­ implementation of the long range grams. plan for self-sufficiency at the college, Ms. Purpera holds a M.S. degree in centering in particular on maintaining student personnel administration and a Title III activities. B.S. degree in home economics educa­ The holder of a M.L.S. degree from tion, both from the State University of the School of Information and Library Placement New York at Buffalo. Studies, State University of New York at Buffalo, Ranahan formerly served News as director of the Community Action Organization, Jusendo Program as well as a coordinator in the program’s Thinking of a career change or re­ — a credential service. If you graduated Adult Basic Education division. Frank V. Grillo Jr. has been elected entering the work force? before 1980, your credential folder Ranahan resides at 130 College St., president of Daemen College Assoc­ Kathleen Curatolo, Daemen place­ should include current professional Buffalo. iates, a group which raises funds for ment coordinator, announces that the references. the Daemen Library. Other new following services are available to you — job search workshops offered officers are Walter Polka, 1st vice through the Daemen College Placement throughout the year. president; Dorothy Merrill, 2nd vice Office: — individual consultation by request. president; Lorraine Struwe, recording — vacancy listings of local and out-of- The Placement Office is located in secretary; Phyllis Harth, corresponding town employers the Center for Professional Develop­ secretary and Louise Cerrone, treasurer. — graduate school information, in­ ment, 18 E. Campus Drive. You can cluding catalogues and testing infor­ arrange a convenient appointment tè mation. (day or evening) by calling the office — a career library containing up-to- at 839-3600, ext. 251. date publications on job search techniques and career options. SLZPl M cnvdjna ® t 377Z/VV3ÍÍ ÏL 3 1 Ü V 0 VÖ/VZ 7

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Commencement Steak-Out

COMMENCEMENT BRASS — A. Neville Procter (center), the speaker at Daemen College’s thirty-fourth commencement, is flanked by Daemen President Robert S. Marshall (left) and Daemen College Associates, which raises money for the college’s Marian Library, sponsored an Charles L. Lumsden, chairman of Daemen’s Board of Trustees. Procter spoke before 181 “Old South Steak-Out Dinner” June 29th on the front lawn of the college’s Alverno HalL graduating seniors at Kleinhans Music HalL Performing the char-broiling duties, left to right, are Charles L. Lumsden, chairman o f the Daemen Board o f Trustees; George J. Measer, a Daemen trustee and president and publisher o f Some 181 graduating Daemen Procter based his optimism on the fact Bee Publications; Frank V. Grillo Jr., president o f Daemen Associates and Daemen President College seniors were admonished to that old U.S. ideas about manufacturing Robert S. Marshall. “accept change and welcome it with and labor are dying and giving way to open arms” because “change is just new technologies and a better under­ another word for opportunity.” standing between employers and The scene was Daemen’s thirty- employees. Check Presentation fourth commencement ceremonies at “You show the world that you not Kleinhans Music Hall May 12 and the only have a brain, but that you’re fully speaker was A. Neville Procter, the prepared to use it,” he told the grad­ courtly former chairman of Dunlop uates. North America who flatly predicted Procter, who helped manage that the economically depressed North­ Dunlop’s operations on four continents east will adopt to change and make a for 35 years, was awarded an honorary recovery. Doctor of Laws Degree by Charles L. “Today,” he asserted, “it is popular Lumsden, chariman of Daemen’s Board to think that we cannot compete with of Trustees. the Japanese. To this I say ‘RUBBISH.’ Daemen President Robert S. Does anyone here seriously think that Marshall presided at the commence­ (the Northeast) will become a waste­ ment. land in a few years? Of course not. But Linda Jo Jones was awarded the it will change.” James J. Oddy Medal for having the Even while noting that the U.S. is highest cumulative grade point average, Frank V. Grillo Jr., president o f Daemen College Associates, presents a $5,000 check for flooded with Japanese cars, cameras 3.9, in her class. Daemen’s Marian Library to Daemen President Robert S. Marshall, second from the left. Next and radio and television equipment, to Dr. Marshall is Richard A. Rich, past president o f Daemen Associates and on the far right, Glen Woike, head librarian at Daemen.