Reporter Volume 25, No.16 February 10, 1994

Anthony Kaye, former social work dean
Anthony K. Kaye, 82, former assistant dean of the UB School of Social
Work, died Feb. 4 in St. Francis Nursing Home following a lengthy
illness. Funeral sevices were held Monday in St. Gregory the Great
Church, Williamsville and burial was in Harris Hill Cemetery,
Clarence.
	Kaye earned a bachelorUs degree from Buffalo State College and
his masterUs degree and doctorate in social work from UB. He also
studied at the University of  Chicago.
	He began his career as a caseworker for the Erie County
Department of Social Services, then served as a social work supervisor
in the City of Buffalo ChildrenUs Court. He later was named assistant
dean of the UB School of Social Work, where he served for ten years,
retiring in 1975. After his retirement from UB, Kaye worked for 15
years as administrative director of casework services for the Buffalo
Catholic Diocese.
	Kaye, who served on many community boards, was most proud of
his work with the Randolph ChildrenUs Home in Randolph.
	He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Adele, of
Williamsville; two sons, Anthony III of Rochester and Gregory of
Gaithersburg, Md.; a daughter, Candise Meade of  Williamsville; a
brother, Vincent Smith; a sister, Agnes Czahor; and five
grandchildren.
	


Richard J. Howard, retired physics professor
Memorial services were held Feb. 4 in Unitarian Universalist Church of
Amherst for Richard J. Howard, a retired UB physics professor and an
expert in cloud chamber physics. Howard died Jan. 30 in Millard
Fillmore Suburban Hospital after suffering a heart attack.
	A graduate of the University of Kentucky, where he received
both B.S. and M.S. degrees, Howard received his Ph.D. from the Ohio
State University. In 1961 he joined the UB Physics Department and
remained there until his retirement in 1993.
	Early in his career Howard devoted his research to cloud
chamber physics, receiving a grant for his work on supersaturated
water vapor. His later work was in 3-D photography and the physics of
music.
	Survivors include his wife, Eleanor; two daughters, Diane and
Maureen R. Rogers; and three grandchildren.