Reporter Volume 25, No.10 November 4, 1993 Students get dose of real life nursing Nursing students at UB are giving flu shots at sites around Erie County this fall and learning about preventive health care in the process. The 60 senior students are enrolled in a course in the UB School of Nursing titled RNursing in the Community.S In addition to their classroom work, the course takes the students to schools, occupational health centers and home-care agencies. The flu immunization program, directed by the Visiting Nursing Association of Western New York, Inc., provides an important service while giving students a dose of real-life nursing, says course coordinator Maureen Friedman, UB assistant professor of nursing. UB Alumni legislative unit to honor Lundine Nov. 17 Lt. Gov. Stan Lundine will be honored by the UB Alumni Association Legislative Action Committee at a breakfast at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 17, in the Rich Renaissance Niagara, One W. Ferry St., Buffalo. Lundine will be honored for his many years of support of UB, particularly in the areas of initiatives and programs in science and technology. The UB Alumni Association Legislative Action Committee held its first meeting in March 1992. Membership includes 16 alumni of UB who are dedicated to conveying the importance of state support of the university and its programs to members of the Western New York delegation to the State Legislature. It was founded by Judith A. Schwendler when she was president of the UB Alumni Association and continues under her chairmanship. Molly McKeown, UB assistant vice president for government relations, serves as advisor to the committee. In addition to Schwendler, UB alumni who serve as volunteers on the committee are: William E. Cressman, Marybeth Cullinan, Frank N. Cuomo, Willie R. Evans, Mark G. Farrell, William G. Hamilton Jr., Leon Henderson Sr., Timothy J. Kane, Jeannette E. Ogden, Walter R. Pacer Jr., James F. Phillips, M.D., Jean C. Powers, Donald C. Roberts, Dennis C. Vacco and Terry W. Wegler . African American scholar to lecture at UB Noted African-American scholar Charles I. Nero will speak on "Invisible Lives: Black Gay Men and the Family," at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 11, in Room 330 of the Student Union Nero's speech, which is free and open to the public, will be based on the research he has conducted for his forthcoming book, "Invisible Lives: Black Gay Men, Domesticity and the Reconstruction of Manhood." Nero, director of the African American Studies Program and professor of rhetoric and theater at Bates College, currently is serving as a Rockefeller Humanities Fellow in the Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies at the City University of New York. His lecture is sponsored by the UB Graduate Gay and Lesbian Alliance, the Graduate Student Association (GSA), the GSA program coordinator, Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual Law Students, the American Studies Graduate Student Club, the Department of American Studies, the Rockefeller Humanities Fellowship Program, the Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual Alliance and the Student Association. Washington Post reporter to address alumni Howard Kurtz, media reporter for The Washington Post and a 1974 graduate of UB, will be the speaker for the first event in the "UB in Washington" series, to be held from 6-8 p.m. Nov. 4, at Nantucket Landing, 4723 Elm St., Bethesda, near the Bethesda Metro Station. Kurtz will discuss his recent book, Media Circus: The Trouble with America's Newspapers. A Washington Post staff member since 1981, he has served as the paper's New York bureau chief and covered the Justice Department, Congress and urban affairs. He holds a degree in English and Psychology from UB and a master's degree from the Columbia School of Journalism. New student parking lot announced The Arena Lot located behind Alumni Arena has been opened as a free student parking lot, according to Carmela Thompson, director of the Office of Campus Parking and Information Services. The lot, which contains approximately 225 spots, will remain a paid lot for faculty, staff and visitors, Thompson said.