These additions caused the center of campus to shift south of UM–Dearborn's original four buildings.[23] In July 1980, University of Colorado Denver acting chancellor William A. Jenkins was named the second chancellor of UM–Dearborn.[23] He soon faced a major financial crisis on campus that stemmed from a recession in the state, which resulted in a $500,000 cut from the university's base budget in April 1981.[23] Also in 1981, history professor Sidney Bolkosky established the Holocaust Survivor Oral History Project at UM–Dearborn.[24] In the fall of 1983, minority enrollment on campus reached a record high of 9.6%.[25] The university received a 13.2% increase in its annual appropriation from the state legislature in 1984–85, which enabled it to restore the 3% salary raises that it had cut in 1981–82.[26] In May 1986, UM–Dearborn opened its Armenian Research Center, the first university-affiliated institution of its kind.[27]